All language subtitles for The Chronicles Of Narnia - 4 - The Silver Chair - Episode 1

(Jeering)

- Pole!
- Pole!

- Pole! Pole! Beanpole!
- Beanpole! Beanpole!

- Pole! Pole!
- Pole! Beanpole!

All right! So my name's Jill Pole. I
thought this was a modern school

where everyone was tolerant and
respectful of other people's rights.

If I haven't even got a
right to my own name...

- Beanpole!
- Beanpole!

- Pole!
- Beanpole!

Pole!

- Pole!
- Pole!

- Pole!
- Beanpole!

(Shouting)

Whoa! Whoa! What's going on here?
What's going on, attacking this poor girl?

You should know better.
I'm ashamed of you!

(Gasps)

Eustace. I mean Scrubb. That's the
whole thing I hate about this school,

being called by your surname.

Pole, what's the matter?

Oh, them again.

I wish my parents had never
sent me to this place. It's horrible.

- Now look here...
- Go away and mind your own business!

I should have known
you'd be on their side.

Is that fair? I may have
been like that last year...

You were horrible. But
yes, you have changed.

- Everyone's noticed it.
- (Distant shouting)

That lot have got me marked
down as their next victim.

The yew garden. We
can hide better there.

Now!

Come on!

Why are you so changed?

It was during the holidays. A lot
of weird things happened to me.

What kind of things?

I think I can trust you. But
it's the most terrific secret.

Would you believe that I've
been... right outside this world?

- Our world.
- I don't even know what that means.

In a place where...
animals can talk...

and there are dragons
and enchantments.

How did you get there?

The only way anyone
can - by magic.

I think I'm getting
a bit old for magic.

Oh, come off it.

But I... I know what you mean.

I was with my cousins and they
can't go back because they're too old.

I certainly wish we
could get away from here.

- You get down there.
- They must have gone down there.

He never said I
couldn't go back.

I'm sure if I really
wanted to, he'd let me.

Who? Eustace, what
are you talking about?

A certain someone.

Someone... called Aslan.

Aslan?

Aslan.

I wonder if we could get there.

How? You mean draw a magic circle
on the ground and stand in it and...

No. He'd just
think that was rot.

Just...

call him.

Aslan.

Aslan.

Aslan.

Aslan.

Let's go! Come on!

- Pole!
- Pole!

Come on, this way!

Come on!

(Distant) Pole! Beanpole!

- If only it was unlocked.
- It never is.

(Bullies get nearer)

Come on!

Pole, don't do that. Come
away from the edge. Come away!

Come away! Look, you'll fall!

- Come on, get away from there!
- (Screams)

Argh!

(Roars)

(Cries)

The sea!

If you're thirsty,
come and drink.

Oh...

I'm very thirsty. Could I...

Would you mind going
away while I drink?

Ooh... the sound of that
water's driving me frantic.

Will you promise not to
do anything to me if I...

I will make no promise.

You mean I'm to trust
you? Do you eat girls?

Oh, I've swallowed up
girls, boys, women and men.

Oh dear. Then I
wouldn't dare drink.

Then you will die of thirst.

I won't. I'll find
another stream.

There is no other stream.

I see. I have to trust you.

(Purrs)

Oh, it's the purest
water I've ever tasted.

Come here.

Closer.

Human child, where is the boy?

But you saw. He fell over the
cliff and then floated away, sir.

How did he come
to do that, child?

He was trying to stop
me from falling, sir.

And why were you
so near the edge?

I was showing off, sir.

That is a very good answer.

The boy is safe. I've blown him
on the winds, all the way to Narnia.

But your task will be harder
because of what you have done.

I didn't know I had a task here.

A task for which I called you
and the boy out of your own world.

Ah.

Let us go together to
the pool, human child...

and I will tell you
what your task is to be.

Far from here is
the land of Narnia,

and in that land lives
the aged King Caspian.

The king is sad because
he has no prince of his blood

to be king after him.

He has no heir because his only son
was stolen from him some years ago.

No-one in Narnia knows
where that young prince went to

or even if he is still alive.

But... he is... alive.

Now I lay on you this command -

that you seek this lost prince
until either you have found him...

or died in the attempt.

But I wasn't noticing! I've
forgotten what he looks like already.

I've never even been
here before. How can I...

I will tell you, child.

These are the signs by which
I will guide you in your quest.

Without these signs,
you can do nothing.

So... remember them.

First -

As soon as the boy,
Eustace, sets foot in Narnia,

he will see an old
and dear friend.

To get help, he must
greet that friend at once.

Two -

You must journey out
of Narnia to the north,

overcoming all hazards,

until you come to the ruined
city of the ancient giants.

Three -

You shall find writing on
a stone in that ruined city

and must do what the
writing tells you to do.

Four -

If you ever find him, you will
know the lost prince by this -

that he will be the first person
you have met in your travels

who will ask you to do
something in my name.

In the name of...

Aslan.

I see.

Child... perhaps you do not see

as well as you think.

Repeat to me, in order,

the four signs.

Yes, well, erm...

First, we go north to... No.

First, Eustace has to
recognize his old friend.

- Then we go north. And then...
- Sit down.

We will say these signs

over and over until
you get them right.

One -

As soon as Eustace
sets foot in Narnia,

he will see an old
and dear friend.

(Pole) As soon as
Eustace sets foot in Narnia,

he will see an old
and dear friend.

Very good.

And you must say the
four signs to yourself

every day, morning and night,

to keep them alive
in your memory.

You know how you
are to get to Narnia?

As the boy, Eustace, did.

But there's no hurry. If he sees someone
he knows, he's bound to speak to them.

There is no time to spare.

You must go.

I've made a terrible
start here, I know I have.

If I hadn't been showing off,
Scrubb wouldn't have fallen

and he'd have heard
all the signs, too.

And then if I forgot them,
he'd remember them. But now...

Child.

Silence.

(Rumbles)

(Blows)

Oh, no. No!

Oh, no.

Oh dear.

Oh, it's lovely!

Oh, this is amazing!

The sea!

Where am I going?

Oh no.

Where am I going?

Scrubb! Scrubb, quickly! Do
you see anyone you know?

So you've turned
up again, have you?

- Keep quiet. I'm trying to listen.
- But there isn't a moment to lose.

Don't you see some old friend of yours
here? You've got to go and speak to him.

- What are you talking about?
- I've seen the lion, Aslan.

- And he says you've got to.
- Aslan? You've seen Aslan?

He said the very first person you saw
here in Narnia would be an old friend.

And you've got to go and speak to
him at once to get the help we need.

There's nobody here I've ever known.
I don't even know if this is Narnia.

But you said you'd
been here before.

I have, but I've never seen this place.
Now dry up and let's see what's happening.

(Distant cheering)

Tu-whoo, tu-whoo,
who are you two?

My name's Scrubb.

- This is Pole.
- Jill Pole.

Would you mind
telling us where we are?

In the land of Narnia, at the
king's castle of Cair Paravel.

Is that the king
who's just taken ship?

Too true, too true.

But who are you?

There's something...
magic about you.

I saw you arrive.
You flew, you flew.

- We were sent by Aslan.
- Aslan!

Tu-whoo! Tu-whoo!

- We've been sent to find the lost prince.
- First I've heard of it. What prince?

You'd better speak to
the Lord Regent. At once.

Tu-whoo, tu-whoo.

What a to-do.

I can't think clearly yet. I'm never
myself until the sun goes down. Oh...

There's more.
There's a lot more.

Aslan gave me four signs to
remember and that was the first of them.

- You had to go straight to your old friend.
- But I tell you...

There he is! The Lord
Regent - Trumpkin, the dwarf.

- And what is the king's name?
- Caspian the Tenth.

Whatever's the matter?

- He was my old friend.
- Then we've missed the first sign!

Tu-whoo, tu-whoo.
Two strangers, my lord.

Hey? What rangers?

All I see is two uncommonly
grubby man-cubs. What do they want?

- My name's Jill.
- The girl's called Jill.

What? The girls are all killed?

- Who killed them?
- Nobody's been killed.

- Who?
- Nobody.

All right, all right, there's no
need to shout. You think I'm deaf?

And why go to all this trouble
to tell me nobody's been killed?

- Better tell him I'm Eustace.
- My lord, the boy is Eustace.

If he's useless, we
don't want him here.

- (Sighs)
- Eustace! Eustace!

Used to it? Used to
what? Oh, wait a minute.

I don't know. When
I was a young dwarf,

centaurs and badgers
and owls really talked.

None of this muttering and
mumbling you get nowadays.

I'm thinking more clearly
now. It must be getting later.

Er... don't mention the
lost prince. I'll explain later.

Oh, that wouldn't do, it
wouldn't do. What a to-do.

No, no, no, Master Glimfeather.

If you've anything sensible to say, take
a deep breath, speak clearly and say it.

My Lord Regent, these two
children are from that other place,

beyond the end of the world.

- They've been sent here by Aslan himself.
- Sent by Aslan? For what purpose?

- To visit the great court of Narnia.
- So... our fame spreads.

Well, my dears,
you're heartily welcome.

And if my poor
master, the good king,

had not set sail this very
hour for the Seven Isles,

I'm sure he would have
welcomed you both, too,

for it would have brought
back his youth to him.

(Burps) Ooh. I think it's
supper time, don't you?

Well, my dears, you can tell me your
business in chamber tomorrow morning.

Glimfeather, see that suitable
bedchambers and clothing

are provided for
our honored guests.

Oh, and Glimfeather... see
that they're properly washed.

(Knock on door)

Come in.

Oh, Eustace. Why didn't
you come down to supper?

It was just too
scrumptious for words.

- Didn't feel like it.
- Aren't you hungry?

I had something in my room.

I wish we'd never
come back to this place.

- But it's beautiful.
- It's terrible.

I'd forgotten all
about Narnia-time.

Time here is different.

However long we stay here,
as soon as we go back to Earth

only a second will have gone by.

We'll go back to things
just the way they were.

- To those bullies. Wonderful.
- Oh, dry up.

The point is, years and years...
Maybe 70 years have gone by here...

and Caspian, who
was young like us,

is now an old man.

He's had his whole
life... and I'm still a child.

Even if I had recognized him, I wouldn't
have known what to have said to him.

Well, we've
missed the first sign.

Who will help us now? How will
we even begin to find the lost prince?

Oh, shut up.

Anyway, what were
the other signs?

The second one was... Oh dear.

I know. Go to the
north of Narnia.

The third one was, er...

- And the fourth was, er...
- I'm going to bed.

- Pole, you've got to remember those signs.
- I'll try.

I'll concentrate. I
will remember them.

(Whispers) Two...

Go to the north
of Narnia. Three...

When you find writing on a stone,
do what that writing tells you to do.

(Tapping)

(Tapping)

Oh! Mr. Glimfeather!

Tu-whoo! Tu-whoo! Lots to do if
you're in earnest about finding the prince.

We've got to be. I wouldn't care
to get on the wrong side of that lion.

Then you must
come with me tonight.

I'll go and get the other human.
You'd better put on something warm.

I'll be back in two
twos. Tu-whoodle!

Eustace. Eustace.

Wake up! Wake up!

- Come along, come along!
- But where's Eustace?

I've taken him and
come back for you.

- Now get aboard.
- Get aboard what?

Why, me, of course.

Hurry. Come on.

- Are you comfortable?
- Oh, yes, it's so smooth.

- (Squawks)
- Oh, don't do that! I nearly slid off.

Sorry. Just nabbing a bat.
I haven't had much supper

and there's nothing more
sustaining than a nice, plump bat.

- Shall I catch you one?
- No, thanks.

Erm, not being inquisitive,
but where are we going?

- Aha.
- That's not a place - Aha.

Why won't you tell me?
Why's everything so secret?

You will know soon
enough all you need to know.

You are. You're not. For all I
know, you could be kidnapping me.

Nonsense. Nearly there.

Look out. Here...
Please! Oh, no!

Only one thing in the whole sky
and you have to go straight at it!

(Screams)

(Screams)